Archbishop Proclaims Global Warming Hoax to Be True

The Catholic Church is supposed to be Christian. But recently it has been taken over by progressives, who will keep the external trappings so long as they are useful, but who are hollowing out the insides and replacing the content with their own religion, moonbattery:

The head of the Vatican’s Pontifical Academy of Sciences has again inferred that denial of the controversial concept of manmade climate change equates to flat earth mentality.

“From the scientific point of view, the sentence that the earth is warmed by human activity is as true as the sentence: The earth is round!” said Archbishop Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo.

Whether he has advanced scientific knowledge, he takes the liberal media’s word for it, or he read about Al Gore’s hoax in the Scriptures is unclear.

The archbishop has been a consistent and zealous promoter of manmade climate change as a non-negotiable Church issue, despite the status of care for the environment as a prudential matter.

Climate change ideology continues to be contested as a ploy perpetrated with manipulated data by the left to enact environmental regulations [i.e., centralized economic control] and taxes.

Even so, Archbishop Sorondo dismissed deniers of climate change in a recent Vatican Radio interview as “a small, negligible minority.”

Unlike people who aren’t swallowing the global warming hoax, Galileo Galilei really was part of a small, negligible minority. He was punished by the Roman Catholic Inquisition for believing that the earth is round.

Archbishop Sorondo is a close adviser to Pope Francis and the Chancellor of both the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences. He has repeatedly welcomed pro-abortion and population control advocates to the Vatican for conferences under the pretext of the climate issue.

Far left politics posing as science posing as Christianity is not what sincere Catholics signed up for. If this keeps up, the Church will wither away — to the delight of progressives.

On a tip from Jester.